text:
Acacia Power Station
Ankerlig
Gariep Hydroelectric power station
Gourikwa
Ingula pumped storage schemeCurrently selected
Port Rex Power Station
Vanderkloof Power Station
Home>Services>Electricity Generation>Power Stations>Peaking>Ingula pumped storage scheme
Ingula pumped storage scheme
The Ingula Pumped Storage Scheme, located within the Little Drakensberg mountain range, 55 km north of Ladysmith, comprises an upper dam (Bedford) and a lower dam (Braamhoek). The upper reservoir site is located in the Free State and the lower reservoir in KwaZulu-Natal. The escarpment forms the border between the two provinces. The distance between the upper and lower reservoirs is 4.6 km, with an elevation difference of about 470 m. The reservoirs are connected through underground waterways to an underground powerhouse complex, which houses four 333 MW pump turbines with a total capacity of 1 332 MW, and four generator transformers with associated tunnels and shafts.
The twin headrace waterways, consisting of concrete and steel-lined headrace tunnels, pressure tunnels and shafts, link the upper reservoir with the pump-turbines. The draft tubes, concrete-lined surge shafts and a single concrete-lined tailrace tunnel connect the pump-turbines to the lower reservoir. The upper reservoir is a concrete-faced rock fill embankment dam, 41m high, with a total capacity of 22.4-million cubic metres and an active water storage volume of 19.2-million cubic metres. The 39m high lower dam is a roller-compacted concrete (RCC), with a total capacity of 26.3-million cubic metres and an active storage volume of 21.9 million cubic metres. The Scheme operates on a weekly cycle and has an overall cycle efficiency of 78%.
Where is Ingula
Ingula is situated 55km of Ladysmith, (23km northeast of Van Reenen) within the Drakensberg range, on the border between the Free State and KwaZulu-Natal provinces. It isEskom's third pumped storage scheme with an output of 1 332MW, mostly used during peak-demand periods. The station began operating in 2016.


text:
Juan Palmieri | Nov 1-18Tim Norris2018-11-02T11:48:26-08:00
presented by ACTLab and Thriving Artists
Dates: Nov 2-18 (Preview performance on November 1)
Running Time: approximately 120 minutes, with one 10-minute intermission.
Location: Lalie
1968: Young people across Latin America are leading the revolution, following in Che Guevara's steps, protesting capitalism and imperialism. In Uruguay – as in many other countries – these protests are met with extreme police violence and government persecution, leading to the incarceration, death, or disappearance of approximately 10,000 people from 1968-1985.
Juan Palmieri is the winner of Casa de las Américas Award. This production will be the first time this play is presented in English.
Tim Norris2018-09-15T01:55:13-08:00
Carolynne Wilcox
Juan Palmieri
(Carmen)
Steve Gallion
(Palmieri & Arreola)
Fernando Luna
(Montañés & Lalo)
Sophie Franco
(Teresa & Nelly)
Adrian Cerrato
(Hugo & Olmos)
Angela Maestas
(Alicia & Mrs. Zás)
Juan Palmieri Historical Notes
by Julieta Vitullo, Dramaturg
Uruguay, 1968. Young people across Latin America are leading the revolution, following in Che Guevara's steps, protesting capitalism and imperialism. In Uruguay – as in many other countries – these protests are met with extreme police violence and government persecution, leading to the incarceration, death, or disappearance of approximately 10,000 people from 1968 to 1985.
The Playwright
Antonio "Taco" Larreta (Montevideo, Uruguay, 1922-2015) wrote Juan Palmieri between September and December of 1971, as the historical events of the play were still unfolding. Juan Palmieri received the Premio Casa de las Américas, one of the most prestigious literary awards in Latin America.
Larreta was part of El Galpón, a Brecht-inspired progressive theater company that questioned the establishment and protested against the government. Several of its members, including Larreta, fled to exile after the military took over the government in 1973. Overtly pro-Tupamaros, Juan Palmieri didn't premiere in Uruguay at the time due to the tumultuous political situation.
This production signals the first time Juan Palmieri will be presented in English.
Montevideo, Uruguay, 1967
The country is in the midst of an economic decline,its once-proclaimed stability and democracy dipping fast toward the level of its South American neighbors. Strikes, student protests, and street violence have become the norm. On October 8th, Argentine-Cuban revolutionary legend Ernesto "Che" Guevara is killed by the Bolivian Army with the support of the CIA, inciting outrage from young people in Uruguay and elsewhere. At the same time, Uruguayan authorities become concerned about the rise of a group of revolutionaries who call themselves the "Tupamaros."
University students escape from police repression in 1964.
Massive funeral procession for Antonio Líber Arce, the first of three university students killed by the Uruguayan police in 1968, an event referenced in the play.
Tupamaros, The Robin Hood Guerrillas
One of the most astute and sophisticated urban guerrillas in world history, the Tupamaros captured the public's imagination with inventive actions and a Robin Hood-like philosophy that gained sympathizers in Uruguay and across Latin America.
In the wake of the Cuban Revolution of 1959, and in the context of other revolutionary movements such as those heralded by the Black Panthers in the U.S. or by students and workers in Paris, the Tupamaro National Liberation Movement caught the world's attention with their ingenuity and charisma. Their underground members were students, university professors, governmental officials, bankers, priests, and even members of the armed forces.
Learn more about the Tupamaros here.
Ernesto "Che" Guevara (1928-1967) was An Argentine-Cuban physician, politician, writer, and revolutionary leader. One of the mentors and commanders of the Cuban Revolution, he became an icon of rebellion and resistance against U.S. imperialism across the globe. This 1960 photo by Alberto Korda is one of the most widely reproduced images in the history of photography.
The Pando Attack
October 8, 1969, in commemoration of the second anniversary of Che Guevara's death, the Tupamaros launch assaults and attacks to three banks, the police and fire stations, and a telephone central station in Pando, a city 20 miles northeast of Montevideo. The robbery was estimated at USD $250,000-400,000. Out of the 49 Tupamaros who participated, 16 were caught and three killed in cold blood by the armed forces. Among those who participated in the attack was José "Pepe" Mujica, who would later become one of the most progressive presidents in Uruguay's history (2010-15).
The Military Dictatorship (1973-85)
By the early 70s, the Tupamaros' tactics became more violent. The military unleashed a campaign of mass arrests and selected disappearances, virtually defeating the guerrillas. Despite the diminished threat, the civilian government ceded power to the military. In 1973, a military coup led to further repression against the population. Democracy was restored in 1985, and the Tupamaros were reorganized as a legal political party.
Thriving Artists
Thriving Artists is a social venture uniting two essential industries in Seattle culture: coffee and theatre. Our mission is to use the profitability of the former to ensure the sustainability of the latter. Our belief is that when artists thrive, communities thrive. We present plays that have never been translated before in mainstream venues and in communities with limited access to the arts. We are dismantling the commonly accepted notion of the starving artist, one cup of coffee at a time!
Launched in 2007 as The Central Heating Lab, ACTLab serves as an incubator and catalyst for new works. Uniquely positioned to provide space and resources in a collaborative environment, ACT partners with emerging and seasoned local artists, giving them the sustenance and pressure required to experiment, grow, and transform their work and reach new audiences.
ACTLab is investing in the imagination of audiences and artists, cultivating new ideas through experimentation, excellent art, and meaningful partnerships.
This production contains sexual references, partial nudity, profanity, gun-shot sounds, and other loud noises. Ages 16 and over only. For detailed information about show content and possible triggers, please contact communications@acttheatre.org.
Thriving Artists is born out of the belief that, if theatre is going to thrive in our community, we must question its aesthetic and structural roles in relationship to the world.
More shows!
Where is home : birds of passage | NOV 1–17Amelia Peacock2019-12-02T14:30:04-08:00
Where is home : birds of passage | NOV 1–17
Past 2019 Season, Past ACTLab
Beware the Terror of Gaylord Manor | OCT 3–NOV 2Amelia Peacock2019-12-02T14:29:10-08:00
Beware the Terror of Gaylord Manor | OCT 3–NOV 2
The Dina Martina Christmas Show | DEC 5–24Amelia Peacock2019-12-26T09:17:35-08:00
The Dina Martina Christmas Show | DEC 5–24
Yen | SEP 21–29Amelia Peacock2019-09-30T13:03:50-08:00
Yen | SEP 21–29
Two Big Black Bags | AUG 9-11Amelia Peacock2019-08-12T12:20:24-08:00
Two Big Black Bags | AUG 9-11
The War in Heaven & The Waste Land | Jun 7-30Tim Norris2019-07-01T17:26:10-08:00
The War in Heaven & The Waste Land | Jun 7-30
Past ACTLab
Time to Tell | May 10-26Tim Norris2019-05-28T16:33:31-08:00
Time to Tell | May 10-26
Devi | April 19-May 11Tim Norris2019-05-23T15:33:09-08:00
Devi | April 19-May 11
Deaf Spotlight | Feb 14-17Tim Norris2019-02-19T17:14:59-08:00
Deaf Spotlight | Feb 14-17
Sandbox Radio: Resolutions | Dec 30Tim Norris2019-01-07T16:31:47-08:00
Sandbox Radio: Resolutions | Dec 30

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
/*
* ScriptPluginFileCopier.java
*
* User: Greg Schueler greg@dtosolutions.com
* Created: 4/5/11 10:11 AM
*
*/
package com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.service;

import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.Constants;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.common.*;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.dispatcher.DataContextUtils;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.ExecArgList;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.ExecutionContext;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.impl.common.BaseFileCopier;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.script.ScriptfileUtils;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.workflow.steps.FailureReason;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.workflow.steps.StepFailureReason;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.execution.workflow.steps.node.NodeStepFailureReason;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.plugins.BaseScriptPlugin;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.plugins.PluginException;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.plugins.ScriptPluginProvider;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.plugins.configuration.ConfigurationException;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.core.plugins.configuration.Description;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.plugins.ServiceNameConstants;
import com.dtolabs.rundeck.plugins.util.DescriptionBuilder;

import java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream;
import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.util.*;

/**
 * ScriptPluginFileCopier wraps the execution of the script and supplies the FileCopier interface.
 *
 * @author Greg Schueler greg@dtosolutions.com
 */
class ScriptPluginFileCopier extends BaseScriptPlugin implements FileCopier {
    @Override
    public boolean isAllowCustomProperties() {
        return true;
    }

    @Override
    public boolean isUseConventionalPropertiesMapping() {
        return true;
    }

    ScriptPluginFileCopier(final ScriptPluginProvider provider, final Framework framework) {
        super(provider, framework);
    }

    static void validateScriptPlugin(final ScriptPluginProvider plugin) throws PluginException {
        if (null == plugin.getScriptArgs() && null==plugin.getScriptArgsArray()) {
            throw new PluginException(
                "no script-args defined for provider: " + plugin);
        }
        try {
            createDescription(plugin, true, DescriptionBuilder.builder());
        } catch (ConfigurationException e) {
            throw new PluginException(e);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Copy inputstream
     */
    public String copyFileStream(final ExecutionContext executionContext, final InputStream inputStream,
                                 final INodeEntry node, String destination) throws FileCopierException {

        return copyFile(executionContext, null, inputStream, null, node, destination);
    }

    /**
     * Copy existing file
     */
    public String copyFile(final ExecutionContext executionContext, final File file, final INodeEntry node,
            final String destination) throws FileCopierException {
        return copyFile(executionContext, file, null, null, node, destination);
    }

    /**
     * Copy string content
     */
    public String copyScriptContent(final ExecutionContext executionContext, final String s,
                                    final INodeEntry node, final String destination) throws
                                                           FileCopierException {
        return copyFile(executionContext, null, null, s, node, destination);
    }

    static enum ScriptPluginFailureReason implements FailureReason {
        /**
         * Expected output from the plugin was missing
         */
        ScriptPluginFileCopierOutputMissing
    }

    /**
     * Internal copy method accepting file, inputstream or string
     * @param executionContext context
     * @param file file
     * @param input stream
     * @param content string
     * @param node node
     * @param destination path
     * @return file path
     * @throws FileCopierException on error
     */
    String copyFile(
            final ExecutionContext executionContext,
            final File file,
            final InputStream input,
            final String content,
            final INodeEntry node,
            String destination
    ) throws FileCopierException
    {
        final String pluginname = getProvider().getName();
        final Map<String, Map<String, String>> localDataContext = createScriptDataContext(
            executionContext.getFramework(),
            executionContext.getFrameworkProject(),
            executionContext.getDataContext());
        //add node context data
        localDataContext.put("node", DataContextUtils.nodeData(node));

        Description pluginDesc = getDescription();
        //load config.* property values in from project or framework scope
        final Map<String, Map<String, String>> finalDataContext;
        try {
            finalDataContext = loadConfigData(executionContext, loadInstanceDataFromNodeAttributes(node, pluginDesc), localDataContext, pluginDesc,
                                              ServiceNameConstants.FileCopier
            );
        } catch (ConfigurationException e) {
            throw new FileCopierException("[" + pluginname + "]: "+e.getMessage(),
                    StepFailureReason.ConfigurationFailure, e);
        }

        final File srcFile =
                null != file ?
                        file :
                        BaseFileCopier.writeTempFile(executionContext, null, input, content);

        String destFilePath = destination;
        if (null == destFilePath) {

            String identity = null!=executionContext.getDataContext() && null!=executionContext.getDataContext().get("job")?
                              executionContext.getDataContext().get("job").get("execid"):null;
            destFilePath = BaseFileCopier.generateRemoteFilepathForNode(
                    node,
                    executionContext.getFramework().getFrameworkProjectMgr().getFrameworkProject(executionContext.getFrameworkProject()),
                    executionContext.getFramework(),
                    (null != file ? file.getName() : "dispatch-script"),
                    null,
                    identity
            );
        }
        //put file in a directory
        if (null != destFilePath && destFilePath.endsWith("/")) {
            destFilePath += srcFile.getName();
        }
        //add some more data context values to allow templatized script-copy attribute
        final HashMap<String, String> scptexec = new HashMap<>();
        //set up the data context to include the local temp file
        scptexec.put("file", srcFile.getAbsolutePath());
        scptexec.put("destination", null != destFilePath ? destFilePath : "");
        finalDataContext.put("file-copy", scptexec);
        Map<String, Map<String, String>> fileCopyContext =
                DataContextUtils.addContext(
                        "file-copy",
                        scptexec,
                        null
                );

        final ExecArgList execArgList = createScriptArgsList(fileCopyContext);
        final String localNodeOsFamily=getFramework().createFrameworkNode().getOsFamily();

        executionContext.getExecutionListener().log(3,
                                                    "[" +
                                                    getProvider().getName() +
                                                    "] executing: " +
                                                    execArgList.asFlatStringList()
        );

        final ByteArrayOutputStream captureSysOut = new ByteArrayOutputStream();
        try {
            final int result = getScriptExecHelper().runLocalCommand(
                    localNodeOsFamily,
                    execArgList,
                    finalDataContext,
                    null,
                    captureSysOut,
                    System.err
            );
            executionContext.getExecutionListener().log(3, "[" + pluginname + "]: result code: " + result);
            if(result!=0){
                throw new FileCopierException("[" + pluginname + "]: external script failed with exit code: " + result,
                                              NodeStepFailureReason.NonZeroResultCode);
            }
        } catch (IOException e) {
            throw new FileCopierException("[" + pluginname + "] " + e.getMessage(), StepFailureReason.IOFailure);
        } catch (InterruptedException e) {
            Thread.currentThread().interrupt();
            throw new FileCopierException("[" + pluginname + "] " + e.getMessage(), StepFailureReason.Interrupted);
        }finally {
            if(null == file) {
                if (!ScriptfileUtils.releaseTempFile(srcFile)) {
                    executionContext.getExecutionListener().log(
                            Constants.WARN_LEVEL,
                            "Unable to remove local temp file: " + srcFile.getAbsolutePath()
                    );
                }
            }
        }

        //load string of output from outputstream
        final String output = captureSysOut.toString();
        if (null == output || output.length() < 1) {
            if (null != destFilePath) {
                return destFilePath;
            }
            throw new FileCopierException("[" + pluginname + "]: No output from external script",
                                          ScriptPluginFailureReason.ScriptPluginFileCopierOutputMissing
            );
        }
        //TODO: require any specific format for the data?
        //look for first line of output
        final String[] split1 = output.split("(\\r?\\n)");
        if (split1.length < 1) {
            if (null != destFilePath) {
                return destFilePath;
            }
            throw new FileCopierException("[" + pluginname + "]: No output from external script",
                                          ScriptPluginFailureReason.ScriptPluginFileCopierOutputMissing);
        }
        final String remotefilepath = split1[0];

        executionContext.getExecutionListener().log(3, "[" + pluginname + "]: result filepath: " + remotefilepath);

        return remotefilepath;
    }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Who is Yazmin Esmeralda? The teen allegedly shot herself while trying to record TikTok, Details explained!
During the shooting of a TikTok video, Yazmin Esmeralda, who was 15 years old and from Mexico, accidentally shot herself in the foot. The young lady was recording herself together with her brother as they played with a 9mm Uzi submachine weapon as she did so. According to an article published in the New York Post, she allegedly felt compelled to create the film because of the widespread drug culture in the nation. During their trip to Yazmin's grandmother's home in Guasave, Sinaloa, Yazmin Esmeralda discovered the pistol in the far back of a cabinet in the kitchen. Her brother was there as the terrible event transpired and saw his sister's passing away due to it. The sound of the shooting was what first awakened her mother, and she immediately rushed out of the house to seek assistance.
The family neglected to safeguard Yazmin Esmeralda, police claim
Maria Teresa Guerra Ochoa, the head of the state's women's ministry, said that the girl's adoration of drug traffickers led her to want to produce the TikTok video with the firearm. Maria Teresa Guerra Ochoa is quoted as saying this. She commented on the drug traffickers while pointing to the fact that they had supporters in some circles. They look up to those who have triumphed against adversity, such as themselves, who have come from a less fortunate background.
In an interview with vice, the state prosecutor for Sinaloa, Sara Bruna Quionez Estrada, said that "the fact that she filmed a video indicates that our youth is active in culture." Constantly being brought up in conversation is something that occurs. The prosecutor argued that a weapon of this kind should never be kept in a home or any other location where children may have access to it. Proceso said prosecutors had identified the teenager's father as the person who owned the pistol. However, this information has not been verified. In addition, the prosecution brought up the possibility of Yazmin Esmeralda's father being found responsible for his daughter's death.
According to Estrada, the Mexican military forces don't utilize submachine guns very often because of their complex designs, which make them tough to use. The prosecution contends that the gun is also a risk to the general populace's safety, as stated in their opening statement. She stated that adults who knew there were children in the household had responsibility for the existence of uncontrolled guns in the home. Sadly, this is not the first time a young person has lost their life while attempting to film a video for TikTok.
Teenagers tried dangerous acts such as the Blackout Challenge, the Benadryl Challenge, the Skull Breaker Challenge, and other activities of a similar kind, which ultimately resulted in the deaths of many participants. The Louisville Courier-Journal stated that Mexican drug cartels have begun using TikTok to promote the gangster lifestyle. According to the security expert David Saucedo of Mexico City, parties, military-grade weaponry, plenty of cash, and exotic pets are used to entice young guys to join a group.


Welcome to iSupply, your one stop source for all your mobile device needs. We stock an extensive line of accessories featuring all the top brands such as Otter Box, LifeProof, Nitro, Mophie, Pure Gear and many more. Cases, screen protectors, chargers, earphones and much more. We stock accessories for iPhones, iPads, Android smartphones, Android tablets, Windows smartphones, Blackberries and more.
In addition to our complete line of accessories, our repair department can fix any problems you may be having. Screen replacement, water damage, port damage and case repair are just few of the many services we offer. We use only top quality original equipment manufactured parts to ensure the repairs meet the highest standards. We service cell phones, smartphones, tablets, and computers.
iSupply services the south shore and the north shore with locations in Metairie at 3500 Veterans Blvd. and Slidell at 58465 Tyler St. Come in and let our knowledgeable staff assist you.


MAXIMIZE YOUR EXPOSURE IN THE COMPETITIVE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH A 3D VIRTUAL TOUR.
Give your audience the possibility to explore commercial properties as if they were actually there.
As great as the reward might be for Commercial Real Estate Agents, the problem of acquiring new leads, building relationships, and creating a great first impression still remains.
Our Commercial Real Estate Virtual Tours will capture interest and allow online prospects the opportunity to take a guided 360 Tour of your building without setting appointments or costly travel expenses.
Business owners and investors looking to purchase/rent Commercial Real Estate will be impressed by professional, high quality walk-through style 360 Virtual Tour imaging, making your Commercial Real Estate property stand out from the rest.
Easily manage spaces as tenants come and go. We offer flat fees when it comes to adjusting your Virtual Tours.
After your first and 'main' virtual tour has been created, the need might arise to add/remove additional spaces when tenants come and go.
In today's market, it's all about technology. By updating the availability within your virtual tour regularly, you will find potential lessees to be very attracted by the fact that they can explore spaces virtually right from within their own comfort.
You can ensure potential lessees to be as solid as a lead can come!
*The number of spaces you need to add/change doesn't affect the price per Sq Ft. For example, if you'd opt for the package 'Up to 500 SqFt', you can either choose to have one 500 SqFt space or four 125 SqFt spaces to be added into your virtual tour. Within this package, you are free to add any spaces up to 500 SqFt.
Easily attract foreign and out of state buyers/lessees by simply providing them a link to your property's virtual tour. Prospects will be able to easily inspect every aspect of the property right from within their own comfort. This will create a certain confidence and stronger leads for you!
A Google 3D Virtual Tour inside your Commercial Properties.
Increase your visibility across Google with a professional quality 360 degree virtual tour of your Commercial Property.
When prospects are looking into relocating, or potential buyers are looking to acquire a new commercial property, Google's Street View often proves them as useful tool to capture the general vibe of an area, but it's almost impossible to really tell what spaces look like indoors without physically being there.
That's where we come in. Optionally, we can provide you with the opportunity to publish a 3D Virtual Tour directly into Street View, allowing prospects to waltz right into your commercial property from within Google!
*Note: Your commercial property must be listed under an active business where the commercial property's location would be listed as a business location in order to comply with Google's terms of service.


Family Fun Fest is back! Come join the fun with the whole family inside at Downsview Park. Enjoy jumping castles, kiddie midway rides, live entertainment and more! The parking is free and the festival is open all weekend long as well as family day monday.


text:
An Open Letter About the Situation in Myanmar
I think everybody has read the international news about yesterday's coup by general Min Aung Hlaing. The internet and phones were shut down for a couple of hours as democratic elected members of parliament were arrested and the airports were closed.
As a result of the communication blackout, the banks closed for one day. People queued to buy rice and they mostly ignored the few supporters of the military that were in the streets. The General appointed a new president and new ministers, (all with a military background) and seems to have a "business as usual approach" although it's still very early days to know what's going to happen.
There were no casualties and some of the people arrested yesterday were released today, or put under house arrest. It's quiet in Yangon and elsewhere in the country. It has been clear by the people's response that they do not support this coup and feel angry, frustrated and worried for Aung San Suu Kyi and for the democracy Myanmar country has carefully built up over the last years. It feels that in one go, the military put the country back many years and people realize the results will be disastrous for their dreams, the economy, freedom and all other values they have strived for.
What will happen next?
As far as what will happen next, nobody knows. Both overseas and within the country, the coup is strongly condemned. The so-called reason for the coup was alleged voter fraud but that seems very farfetched.
People in Myanmar are protesting online and calling for specific targeted boycotts from within the country for business owned by the military. They want to send a message to the military and their families or supporters that they don't agree with the coup. A civil disobedience movement has started and seems to be gaining followers as a peaceful way to show the military they don't agree with the coup.
Thinking Forward
I have been living in Myanmar for 20 years and this is the not the first time the military has shown their strength. The feeling around the country is that the people are simply very sad. It's a big step backwards and certainly will have a big impact on people as well as on tourism. Living under the military for many years and under the Western sanctions, we do know that both are bad for the well-being of the people and do hope that somehow the coming days or weeks can reverse some of the things that happened yesterday.
The coup came just as the country had started a massive Covid-19 vaccination last week with the 1.5 million vaccines donated by India. Within days of arrival of the government started vaccination for health workers and within 5 days more than 100.000 people got their vaccine. The new government will continue with the vaccination process (see also Myanmar Times article). In the coming week, the government is planning to start vaccination for elderly people over 65 years old around Myanmar.
Edwin Briels
Smiling Albino Myanmar Partner
featured myanmar posts
An Open Letter About the Coup in Myanmar
A Pre-Covid Myanmar Journey, Part 1
Travel From Home: Our Favorite Virtual Travels
still curious?
Explore our destinations or get in touch with us.


A trader from the Old Kent Road who sold counterfeit DVDs has been given a suspended sentence and 200 hours community service.
On 7 December 2007 at the Inner London Crown Court, Luis Ostolaza, trading as Sol Andino Services at 206 Old Kent Road, was found guilty of eight charges relating to the supply of counterfeit DVDs.
In June 2007 Southwark's trading standards officers raided Ostolaza's property and seized more than 3,000 counterfeit DVDs.
Many of the DVDs were Hollywood blockbusters, a significant proportion of which were not available on DVD format at the time of the raid.
The raid was carried out as a result of information supplied by the Federation Against Copyright and Theft (FACT).
Ostolaza, 44, was sentenced to nine months imprisonment for each charge to be served concurrently. The sentence was suspended for 18 months.
He was also ordered to carry out 200 hours community service and was ordered to pay full costs of £6,500. An order was also given to destroy the seized DVDs and associated equipment.
"The council is determined to stamp out illegal 'businesses' in Southwark in order to protect consumers and other local traders, says Cllr Jeff Hook, executive member for community safety.
"Businesses should not be subjected to unfair competition from those operating outside the law, and consumers have a right to be confident that what they purchase is legitimate and value for money.
"Our preference is always to work with businesses to ensure that they are aware of legislation around DVD sales. We will, however, have no hesitation in using our full powers to crack down on businesses that flout the law. This prosecution sends out the clear message that traders must stay within the law or risk hefty penalties."


K10D + Grip +4 batteries.
This was my second body so not that hard worked ( Shutter count 12,024 ) All works as should, with 18-55 kit lens and genuine Pentax Battery grip and 4 batteries . Looking for £150 + postage which i would expect to be around £10 to £15 recorded and signed for. I think all on here will know how good a camera this is and this is in first class condition as you can see from the att images.
Someone will be happy if they buy it!


1. Bring a large pot of salted water to boil. Cook pasta (matcha soba) according to package directions.
2. Reserve 1/4 cup of pasta (matcha soba) water before draining the pasta (matcha soba).
3. Heat olive oil in a large skillet over medium heat, add bacon (Taiwan sausages) and cook until it has rendered it's fat and is crisp. Transfer bacon (Taiwan sausages) to a plate.
4. Add reserved pasta (matcha soba) water and pasta (matcha soba) to pan. Toss and cook for a minute.
5. Remove from heat, add 1/2 cup of the cheese, egg whites and pepper. Toss and mix well with the pasta (matcha soba).
Tried to make it creamier by adding some milk! So technically not really carbonara now. More like a hybrid of creamy pasta and carbonara! So creabonara? LOL!
Well, if you're not a big fan of carbonara, try this version of cooking matcha soba!
The chinese way - stir fried.
I used a lot of healthy and refreshing ingredients because I was craving something.. light? Especially after many heavy meals and tastings! Haha!
Alternatively, replace soba with any other type of noodles!


As the Academy Awards are approaching and I'm getting ready to launch my new (first) novel, (even though everyone else might not see the equal prestige of these two events) I must admit something that my publishers might not love: more important to me than being financially successful as an author would be receiving an award that would recognize that my novel has been meaningful and will serve a purpose in the Young Adult literary world. An award like one of the two I describe below would bestow opinions I'd value and honors I'd feel esteemed to have. It would make me feel as if I achieved real author status, not just written a book that my readers like. Although that's important to me too.
The Printz Award is given to a book that "exemplifies literary excellence in young adult literature." So, for my audience, I would love if my writing style, theme and content would be "graded" and fit the vision that the Young Adult Library Services Association has established for this honor. The award was first given in 2000 for Michael L. Printz, a libararian from Kansas. A few past winners are Ship Breaker by Paolo Bacigalupi, Going Bovine by Libba Bray, and Jellicoe Road by Melina Marchetta. The Printz award is compared to the Newbery Award for children's books, which you may know.
The Amelia Elizabeth Walden Book Award was just recently established in 2008 for a Young Adult book that "demonstrates a positive approach to life, widespread teen appeal and literary merit." This award, more emphatically than the Printz Award, would show me that my work has been appreciated on a more profound level. Throughout the story in Violet's Secret, I tried to reach out to all kinds of readers, based on many students whom I've actually taught, and hope that they learn to be comfortable being who they are and to stand up for what they know is the right thing to do, even when it's hard, even when life has handed you twists and turns that scare you. There are a lot of hard decisions that teens have to make in life, and becoming an adult doesn't really make those decisions any easier; there is no way to foresee the future, but if we try to see the consequences of our actions and listen to our inner gifts, perhaps the right path will be illuminated.
I hope that someday I can announce that I've been selected a winner, even one of the runners up!
← Are books on your list this year?


text:
The Miz addresses reports about him being injured at Wrestlemania Backlash
Aaron Rift June 6, 2021
As previously noted, The Miz was reportedly injured during his lumberjack match against Damian Priest at the WWE Wrestlemania Backlash PPV.
In an interview with Forbes.com, The Miz addressed the injury reports…
"Just look at all the news out there. They must be right (about my injury), right? They're reporting on it, telling you exactly what's going on. They must know! They must be geniuses! I was looking on Twitter, and then I was looking on the news sites that were talking about my injury, and I'm like 'first off, how do they know?' Because I've never said anything and they're saying things wrong, like all wrong. And it's annoying, I guess you can say, because I heard I was out nine months. I don't expect to be out nine months. As a matter of fact, I was on Monday Night Raw last week and I plan on being on Monday Night Raw next week. Now, when will I have a real match? I don't know. That's for the doctors to decide and figure out. But I feel like a million bucks, and the way my headspace is, I don't like to be gone for long."
The Miz Talks Zombies, His First Injury And Pampers Sponsorship In Exclusive Interview
The Miz made his unlikely return to WWE Raw this past week after being swarmed by zombies during his last appearance at WrestleMania Backlash in a polarizing match. The Zombie Lumberjack Match between The Miz and Damian Priest was done in conjunction with WWE's partnership with Zack Snyder film Army of the Dead, a partnership where the promotion reportedly earned a seven-figure payday.
How WWE is planning to handle Summerslam 2021 date and location conflict
Aleister Black reveals "Easter Eggs" from his WWE promos


text:
Climate ChangeClimate Science
Bounding the planetary future: why we need a Great Transition
Johan Rockström | Great Transition Initiative | May 6, 2015
We confront an existential risk without historic precedent: human environmental pressures have reached such a pace and intensity that they may cross tipping points, irreversibly altering the state of the Earth system. As the human enterprise becomes more encompassing and interdependent, the prospect of achieving human well-being within the dominant development paradigm grows dim. However, an alternative sustainable development paradigm that pursues social, environmental, and economic goals separately would likewise prove inadequate. Instead, we need an integrated perspective to calibrate the operation of the human system so that it remains within safe parameters for a stable Earth system. The planetary boundary framework contributes to this new paradigm by delineating a safe operating space, in terms of the degree of human perturbation of environmental processes, consistent with maintaining the planet's stability. The urgency of the challenges ahead demands a two-prong strategy: acting within our current obsolete development framework to bend environmental and social justice curves as much as possible, while simultaneously fostering the longer-term shift in consciousness to values and institutions that equitably integrate people and planet.
Redefining Development in the Anthropocene
Human societies have for millennia faced severe environmental challenges, some of which have even triggered social and ecological collapse. Such was the fate of Mayan civilization and Mesopotamian irrigation societies, among many others. However, the scale of impact remained local or regional—until now. Over the past fifty years, the evidence has mounted of a massive shift in the magnitude and pace of human pressures on the planet. Although this "Great Acceleration" began in the mid-1950s, over the last twenty-five years, we have started to see the first evidence that critical thresholds of the Earth system are in danger of being crossed. Multiple signals sound the alert: the collapse of marine fisheries; accelerated melting of ice sheets, upwelling of warm ocean waters, and methane release from thawing Siberian seabeds; climate volatility and extreme droughts; shifts in ecological regimes in lakes caused by nutrient runoffs from fertilizers and other sources; and the collapse of tropical coral reef systems. Today, we can state with a high degree of confidence that the sheer accumulation of such anthropogenic impacts can disrupt the homeostasis of the Earth system.
Humanity has become the dominant force of change on Earth, surpassing in importance the geophysical forces that have heretofore shaped the biosphere. In this new geological epoch, often called the Anthropocene, a profound new risk can be added to the conventional concerns of dwindling resources and local pollution: human action could push the Earth system to abrupt and irreversible shifts of the planetary ecosphere. The repercussions could prove calamitous at local, regional, and global levels.
As a result, if humanity continues on its current trajectory, it will likely be unable to meet the needs of a world population that is expected to reach at least nine billion by 2050. As human biophysical pressures rise, threatening the stability of the planet, our understanding of development must transcend the current paradigm. We must urgently address the twin challenges of shrinking the human footprint and equitably sharing the limited resources and ecological space of Earth. The concept of sustainable development is key, but the oft-employed "three pillar" approach (with its separate social, ecological, and economic goals) cannot meet the challenges of the Anthropocene. First, the framework has led to a fragmented approach to the development process, where economic growth trumps natural and human capital. Second, it has failed to recognize that human-environmental interactions transcend their immediate scale of influence. Despite progress in reducing environmental impacts at local levels, cumulative global effects have increased in an uncontrolled way (e.g., relative improvements in fuel efficiency and catalytic cleaning in cars, but exponential rise in greenhouse gas concentration from overall global transport). Instead of this piecemeal approach, we need an integrated one that reconnects human development with the biosphere. Such a shift necessitates a new paradigm in which the economy is seen as a means to achieving social goals and generating prosperity within the limits of the Earth—not as an end in itself. Establishing an economy that functions as "an open sub-system of a finite and non-growth ecosystem" will require the collective effort of nations, businesses, citizens, and institutions. The goal of transforming our unsustainable economy into a steady-state economy in which energy and material throughput is stable needs to be incorporated into policymaking at all levels. Such change would not preclude growth in certain sectors (e.g., renewable energy, energy efficiency) and regions, but it would require a transition to a new, holistic form of development bounded within a stable and resilient planet. The UN Sustainable Development Goals, to be released later this year, offer an apt opportunity to start moving in this direction.
The Scientific Origins
Building on decades of advancements in Earth system science, the planetary boundary (PB) approach offers a framework for keeping world development within a safe operating space. PB analysis relies on the latest research to define tolerance levels of environmental processes that regulate the stability of the Earth system.
The framework emerges from three fundamental insights. First, the advent of the Anthropocene places humanity "in the planetary driver's seat" for determining the future state of the Earth. Second, human activity has brought the Earth system—a complex, self-regulating biogeophysical system with mutual interactions among the cryosphere, atmosphere, hydrosphere, biosphere, and stratosphere—to tipping points, where both subsystems (e.g., the Greenland ice sheet) and the whole planet can shift states in irreversible and abrupt ways. Third, the Holocene, the interglacial epoch of the past 10,700 years, is the only known state of the planet that can support the world as we know it.
Holocene: Eden's Garden for Human Evolution
The conditions of the Holocene have been propitious for social evolution, with average global temperature remaining within a narrow range of plus or minus 1ºC (1.8ºF). Although life in its spectacular diversity has existed for many millions of years, only in the Holocene does the biosphere appear in its contemporary form: rainforests, wetlands, grasslands, temperate and boreal forests, inland glaciers, polar ice sheets, fisheries, marine coral reefs, and hydrological cycles with predictable and stable rainy seasons.
The ecosystems and natural processes that underpinned the formation of early civilization crystallized in this unique era, eventually giving rise to our globalized economy. These conditions enabled agriculture to rise and flourish. Indeed, the domestication of plants occurred independently in at least five different regions between 10,000 and 7,000 BCE: wheat and barley in the Fertile Crescent; millet and then rice in China; coffee and teff in Africa; corn and beans in Mesoamerica; and taro, yams, and perhaps even bananas in Papua New Guinea.
Now, however, we have a world of 7.2 billion people (and growing), and surging human action may be disrupting the very conditions that enabled growth and development over the last ten millennia. In this context, the ethical responsibility to guarantee a universal right to development carries a scientific imperative as simple as it is dramatic: we need to preserve the conditions of the Holocene. Our current predicament is unsettling, but at least our understanding of the Earth system—especially, the hard-wired biophysical systems and processes regulating the Holocene—is increasing. These processes include cycles of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus; the hydrological cycle; the ocean conveyor belt that distributes heat and regulates climate; the living biosphere that regulates the climate system (and vice-versa); and the vital ice-covered polar regions that keep the planet in an intermediate equilibrium between a "hot" ice free planetary state and a "cold" snowball state.
Concept and Theory
PB theory combines scientific knowledge of Earth-system functioning, an appreciation of the virtues of the Holocene, and an understanding of Earth's capacity for resilience along with its potential tipping points. This perspective takes into account the existence of multiple stable states and focuses on how interactions and feedbacks can cross critical thresholds, inducing a shift in the state of the system itself. The PB approach asks two overarching questions: What are the processes and subsystems that keep Earth in a Holocene-like state, and what levels of human pressure on each of these could reach a threshold, thereby disrupting the continuity of the Earth system?
To implement this analytic program, "control variables" identify the state of each PB process/system. Needless to say, establishing the critical point at which a threshold is crossed poses a difficult challenge, given scientific uncertainty and the inherently complex interactions between boundaries. Consequently, each control variable is associated not with a sharp boundary, but with a scientifically determined zone of uncertainty. The PB is then placed at the lower end of this range, a procedure consistent with the precautionary principle. In this fashion, each PB signifies a level below which the probability of crossing a threshold is low. Above the boundary, we enter a danger zone characterized by increasing risk of crossing thresholds. Finally, if the high-risk zone at the upper end of the uncertainty range were to be reached, irreversible systemic change would be likely to take place.
The boundary levels delineate a safe operating space in which humanity can operate while preserving the continuity and resilience of the Earth system. The figure displays the 2015 PB update: the green inner circle represents this safe operating space; the yellow zone, the zone of uncertainty with heightened danger of crossing thresholds; and the red areas, the zone of high risk of triggering severe dangerous imbalances.


text:
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
import { BehaviorSubject, Observable } from 'rxjs';

import { AudioPlayerService } from '../time/audio-player/audio-player.service';
import { ModelImporterService } from '../model/import-export/model-importer.service';
import { TimeService } from '../time/time.service';

@Injectable()
export class FileService {

    private audioFileNameSubject: BehaviorSubject<string>;
    private chartFileNameSubject: BehaviorSubject<string>;

    constructor(
        private audioPlayer: AudioPlayerService,
        private modelImporter: ModelImporterService,
        private timeService: TimeService,
    ) {
        this.audioFileNameSubject = new BehaviorSubject<string>('');
        this.chartFileNameSubject = new BehaviorSubject<string>('');
    }

    get audioFileNames(): Observable<string> {
        return this.audioFileNameSubject.asObservable();
    }

    set audioFile(file: File) {
        if (this.timeService.playing) {
            this.timeService.stop();
        }
        this.audioFileNameSubject.next(file.name);
        const extension = file.name.split('.')[1];
        if (!extension) {
            return;
        }
        this.audioPlayer.setAudio(URL.createObjectURL(file), extension);
    }

    get chartFileNames(): Observable<string> {
        return this.chartFileNameSubject.asObservable();
    }

    loadChartFileName(fileName: string): void {
        this.chartFileNameSubject.next(fileName);
    }

    set chartFile(file: File) {
        if (this.timeService.playing) {
            this.timeService.stop();
        } else {
            this.timeService.time = 0;
        }
        this.chartFileNameSubject.next(file.name);
        const reader = new FileReader();
        reader.onload = () => {
            this.modelImporter.import(reader.result.toString());
        };
        reader.readAsText(file);
    }
}


text:
The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists
Sachiko Nishimura, Robert Waryszak, Brian Edward Melville King
This investigation into the use and perceived usefulness of information among Japanese outbound travellers reports on the findings of a survey conducted with over 1,200 Japanese travellers. The research examines information use by travellers about a range of travel components including restaurants, attractionsand accommodation at both the before and during travel phases. It was found that travel guidebooks were the most heavily used source of information and their usefulness was evaluated as one of the highest during both phases. Using correspondence analysis, it is shown that while travel guidebooks were used heavily for finding out about most travel components, the only component that did not show significant reliance on information from travel guidebooks at either the prior to or during travel phases was accommodation.
Tourism and Hospitality Research
https://doi.org/10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021
Japanese tourists
travel components
10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021
Nishimura, S., Waryszak, R., & King, B. E. M. (2006). The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists. Tourism and Hospitality Research, 6(4), 284-295. https://doi.org/10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021
Nishimura, Sachiko ; Waryszak, Robert ; King, Brian Edward Melville. / The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists. In: Tourism and Hospitality Research. 2006 ; Vol. 6, No. 4. pp. 284-295.
@article{f71d2cabe2b1461ca21b08e81374d1c0,
title = "The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists",
abstract = "This investigation into the use and perceived usefulness of information among Japanese outbound travellers reports on the findings of a survey conducted with over 1,200 Japanese travellers. The research examines information use by travellers about a range of travel components including restaurants, attractionsand accommodation at both the before and during travel phases. It was found that travel guidebooks were the most heavily used source of information and their usefulness was evaluated as one of the highest during both phases. Using correspondence analysis, it is shown that while travel guidebooks were used heavily for finding out about most travel components, the only component that did not show significant reliance on information from travel guidebooks at either the prior to or during travel phases was accommodation.",
keywords = "information sources, Japanese tourists, travel components",
author = "Sachiko Nishimura and Robert Waryszak and King, {Brian Edward Melville}",
doi = "10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021",
journal = "Tourism and Hospitality Research",
Nishimura, S, Waryszak, R & King, BEM 2006, 'The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists', Tourism and Hospitality Research, vol. 6, no. 4, pp. 284-295. https://doi.org/10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021
The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists. / Nishimura, Sachiko; Waryszak, Robert; King, Brian Edward Melville.
In: Tourism and Hospitality Research, Vol. 6, No. 4, 01.01.2006, p. 284-295.
T1 - The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists
AU - Nishimura, Sachiko
AU - Waryszak, Robert
AU - King, Brian Edward Melville
N2 - This investigation into the use and perceived usefulness of information among Japanese outbound travellers reports on the findings of a survey conducted with over 1,200 Japanese travellers. The research examines information use by travellers about a range of travel components including restaurants, attractionsand accommodation at both the before and during travel phases. It was found that travel guidebooks were the most heavily used source of information and their usefulness was evaluated as one of the highest during both phases. Using correspondence analysis, it is shown that while travel guidebooks were used heavily for finding out about most travel components, the only component that did not show significant reliance on information from travel guidebooks at either the prior to or during travel phases was accommodation.
AB - This investigation into the use and perceived usefulness of information among Japanese outbound travellers reports on the findings of a survey conducted with over 1,200 Japanese travellers. The research examines information use by travellers about a range of travel components including restaurants, attractionsand accommodation at both the before and during travel phases. It was found that travel guidebooks were the most heavily used source of information and their usefulness was evaluated as one of the highest during both phases. Using correspondence analysis, it is shown that while travel guidebooks were used heavily for finding out about most travel components, the only component that did not show significant reliance on information from travel guidebooks at either the prior to or during travel phases was accommodation.
KW - information sources
KW - Japanese tourists
KW - travel components
U2 - 10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021
DO - 10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021
JO - Tourism and Hospitality Research
JF - Tourism and Hospitality Research
Nishimura S, Waryszak R, King BEM. The Use and Perceived Usefulness of Information Sources among Japanese Overseas Tourists. Tourism and Hospitality Research. 2006 Jan 1;6(4):284-295. https://doi.org/10.1057/palgrave.thr.6050021


text:
News Sports CoMo Life Opinion USA TODAY Obituaries eNewspaper Legals
A massive tornado ripped through Kentucky for more than 200 miles. Here's its path
Lucas Aulbach
The largest and most devastating of the five tornadoes that ripped into Kentucky overnight Saturday tore through hundreds of miles and multiple states.
The storm originated in Arkansas, according to Kentucky Division of Emergency Management director Michael Dossett, and touched down in Missouri and Tennessee before making its way into the Bluegrass State, where it ripped through the western half of the state before finally weakening in central Kentucky.
Seventy-six people have been confirmed dead, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear has said.
'It should have shut down':Inside the final frantic hours of the Mayfield candle factory
Where did the tornado hit in Kentucky?
In Kentucky, it struck Mayfield directly before moving northeast through Benton, Princeton and Beaver Dam before weakening in Breckinridge County. Its path stretched more than 220 miles, Beshear said at a 5 a.m. press conference covering the devastation.
Mayfield was hit hard. More than 100 people were working at a candle manufacturing plant during the storm, Beshear said, and a roof collapse at the facility resulted in "mass casualties."
Kentucky tornado donations:How to donate to Kentucky tornado relief funds, blood drives
Bowling Green, the home of Western Kentucky University, also saw extensive damage — the school canceled commencement ceremonies scheduled for Saturday in the aftermath of the storm.
Three other tornadoes were reported in Kentucky overnight, though those storms are believed to have been smaller than the one that hit Mayfield. All four tornadoes touched down in Western Kentucky.
Even counties that weren't hit by tornadoes were impacted by storms. More than 12,300 Louisville Gas & Electric customers were without power as of 8:30 p.m., according to LG&E's power map.
More:Here's how the National Weather Service decides a tornado's rating
What category tornado hit Kentucky?
For the category of the biggest tornado, the National Weather Service office in Paducah tweeted Saturday it would likely "take some time to make a determination on intensity / rating."
But the weather service initially said damage appeared to be consistent with an F3 tornado capable of producing winds as strong as 206 mph.
The Paducah office also said an aerial assessment of damage appeared to show an "historic long track tornado" that was at least three-quarters of a mile wide in Kentucky as it went from southwest of Cayce in Fulton County to at least Beaver Dam in Ohio County.
The storm traveled over 220 miles from Arkansas into Kentucky.
On Thursday, the National Weather Service tweeted that the portion of the tornado that traveled through through Western Kentucky was given a preliminary damage rating of EF4.
EF 3, or higher?:EF3, or higherEarly estimates of the strength and size of the main Kentucky tornado
What county is Mayfield, KY in?
Mayfield is south of Paducah, a town in Western Kentucky with an estimated population of about 25,000 people. Mayfield, with a population of about 10,000, is in Graves County, which borders Tennessee.
"This has been one of the toughest nights in Kentucky history, and some areas have been hit in ways that are hard to put into words," Beshear said.
Lucas Aulbach can be reached at laulbach@courier-journal.com, 502-582-4649 or on Twitter @LucasAulbach.
© 2023 www.columbiatribune.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Q: Execute a script automatically through pbrun? There is a Unix environment named sftwrk01, uatwrk01, intwrk01 and some more
I need to check the logs in each environment everyday by login in as below (through pbsu which is a wrapper for pbrun):
$pbsu - sftwrk01  //this helps to login to sftwrk01

and then after login I check the logs.
The same process goes for a few more environments like uatwrk01, intwrk01 etc.
Now I tried this:
$pbsu - sftwrk01 && cd var/can/log && ls -lrt

but this did not work because actually the statement cd var/can/log && ls -lrt was being executed after I exited from the sftwrk01 environment by typing exit.
What could be the different possible solutions considering I don't have administrator rights? (i.e I am just one of the users in the home directory.)
If this is not possible without administrator rights then you can mention a way you could do it with having full permission (perhaps you would edit the some .profile file to do that)
**OS Info :**
rcihp145 :/home/msingh2> uname -a
HP-UX rcihp145 B.11.23 U 9000/800 3683851961 unlimited-user license

Other info:
 rcihp145 :/home/msingh2> ls -lrta
 total 7296
-r--r--r--   1 msingh2    users          438 Dec 22  2010 .profile
 drw-------   2 msingh2    users           96 Dec 22  2010 .ssh
-r--r--r--   1 msingh2    users          831 Dec 22  2010 .cshrc
-r--r--r--   1 msingh2    users          347 Dec 22  2010 .exrc
-r--r--r--   1 msingh2    users          333 Dec 22  2010 .login
 -rw-------   1 msingh2    users           56 Dec 23  2010 .sh_history.
-rwxr-xr-x   1 msingh2    users         5451 Dec 23  2010 .dtprofile
 -rw-------   1 msingh2    users      3577932 May 18 05:21 core
drwxr-xr-x  422 root       root         16384 Aug  3 14:27 ..
-rw-------   1 msingh2    users          245 Aug  4 00:41 .Xauthority
-rw-------   1 msingh2    users         1768 Aug  4 00:41 .TTauthority
drwxr-xr-x   4 msingh2    users         8192 Aug  4 00:41 .
 -rw-------   1 msingh2    users        37533 Aug  4 00:41 .ICEauthority
 -rw-------   1 msingh2    users         4064 Aug  4 06:28 .sh_history
 drwxr-xr-x  12 msingh2    users         8192 Aug  4 06:28 .dt
 -rw-------   1 msingh2    users         3462 Aug  5 02:29 .sh_history.msingh2

here is pbsu

A: I do not know if the server shell you are logging into is the original Korn Shell, but if so, you can modify the end of pbsu script so that

   [ -n "$REMOTEHOST" ] && /usr/local/bin/pbrun -h $REMOTEHOST -u $USERNAME /usr/local/bin/pbksh $LOGIN_SWITCH
   [ -n "$REMOTEHOST" ] || /usr/local/bin/pbrun -b -u $USERNAME /usr/local/bin/pbksh $LOGIN_SWITCH

becomes

   [ -n "$REMOTEHOST" ] && /usr/local/bin/pbrun -h $REMOTEHOST -u $USERNAME /usr/local/bin/pbksh $LOGIN_SWITCH ${@:2}
   [ -n "$REMOTEHOST" ] || /usr/local/bin/pbrun -b -u $USERNAME /usr/local/bin/pbksh $LOGIN_SWITCH ${@:2}
.

Then you'd be able to just send commands to the server without logging into the shell, using
pbsu - sftwrk01 -c "your commands here"

(Mind the quotes!) So, for your example, it would be
pbsu - sftwrk01 -c "ls -lrt var/can/log"

(Notice, by the way, that you don't need to change to some directory to list its contents - just give the name of that directory to the ls command, as shown above.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange